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P.S. The April 2027 deadline is the law, but the smart money is getting in early. BlackRock, JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs and Fidelity are stockpiling shares. See the trade before this window closes.
3 Dividend Aristocrats Whose Yields Can Help Combat Inflation
Authored by Chris Markoch. Article Published: 4/9/2026.
Key Points
- Dividend Aristocrats including Amcor, Chevron, and AbbVie can provide reliable income streams that can help offset persistent inflation.
- Each of those three companies offers a yield above 3% combined with decades of consistent dividend growth, signaling strong financial stability.
- These stocks also provide exposure to defensive sectors like packaging, energy, and health care, which tend to perform well during periods of elevated inflation.
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The calendar says it’s spring, but investors can be forgiven for feeling like it’s Groundhog Day: the economic issues weighing on portfolios keep reappearing. Just after a ceasefire between the United States and Iran provided a near-term market tailwind, investors are now digesting fresh inflation readings that appear to be making an unwelcome comeback.
The Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) index and the Consumer Price Index (CPI) for March are both due this week, and both reports are expected to show inflation creeping higher.
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Watch the free presentation and learn how to get started todayWorryingly, those prints may not yet fully reflect the impact of higher oil prices, which tend to be inflationary. Whether that pressure is a short-term headwind or a longer-lasting problem remains to be seen.
There are multiple layers to the inflation story. Even if oil prices fall and the economy accelerates, stronger demand can itself be inflationary. Interest rates matter too: the Federal Reserve has paused rate cuts, and some market participants believe the next directional move for rates could be upward.
It’s unlikely inflation will fall to the Fed’s 2% target anytime soon. One practical move for investors is to buy dividend stocks yielding more than 3%. Even without large stock price gains, growing dividend income can help preserve purchasing power.
Rather than simply chasing yield, a better approach is to target companies with long, consistent records of paying and increasing dividends. The three Dividend Aristocrats below — each with at least 25 consecutive years of dividend increases — fit that bill.
Amcor Offers High Yield With Defensive Demand
Amcor (NYSE: AMCR) is a global packaging leader across food and beverage, pharmaceutical, and personal care segments. Its products are staples for many manufacturers, which supports steady demand even in tougher environments.
AMCR’s performance over the last year has been lackluster — the stock is roughly flat over the past 12 months — but the dividend looks secure. The company has increased its payout for 27 consecutive years, a streak that includes dividends inherited from its 2019 Bemis acquisition. As of April 9, the yield was 6.3% and the annual payout per share was $2.60.
Amcor still faces cost pressures from tariffs and higher oil prices, and it currently trades at about 27x earnings — rich versus its own history and the broader market. Even so, the dividend appears well supported, and analysts have a consensus one-year price target of $52 on AMCR, implying more than 20% upside alongside its attractive yield.
Chevron Combines Energy Exposure With Dividend Strength
Energy stocks have been volatile since the conflict with Iran flared in late February. Chevron (NASDAQ; CVX) has been one of the beneficiaries — year to date, CVX is up nearly 30%. If oil prices remain elevated, owning CVX would have been a smart call for many investors.
Even if oil retreats, Chevron remains a best-in-class integrated major. The company is increasing output in the United States and has recently expanded activity in Venezuela. It also has meaningful exposure to liquefied natural gas and strategic stakes in renewable energy.
The recent rally has pushed CVX’s valuation higher, but it’s important to focus on the long term rather than short-term noise. In 2025, Chevron generated $20.2 billion in free cash flow and returned a record $27 billion to shareholders via dividends and buybacks.
Chevron’s dividend yields about 3.6%, equal to $7.12 per share annually. The company has increased its dividend for 38 consecutive years.
AbbVie Delivers Reliable Growth and Income in Health Care
Health care may not be the first sector investors think of for inflation protection, but demand for medicine tends to be durable: people don’t stop filling prescriptions when prices rise. That resilience is one reason to consider AbbVie (NYSE: ABBV).
For fiscal 2025, AbbVie reported record revenue of $61.2 billion, with immunology sales up 14% driven by Skyrizi and Rinvoq. Those drugs have largely offset the revenue lost after Humira’s patent expiration.
That commercial resilience matters for the dividend. Despite concerns that Humira’s patent loss might force a cut, AbbVie has continued to grow its payout — the company’s streak of dividend increases now stands at 52 years. The yield is 3.3%, equal to $6.92 per share annually. ABBV is more a long-term holding than a short-term trade, letting compounding and consistent payouts work for investors.
Stream if You Want to Go Faster: Netflix's New $120 Target
Written by Jeffrey Neal Johnson. Publication Date: 4/7/2026.
Key Points
- Netflix has successfully shifted its strategy to prioritize strong profitability through pricing power and new revenue streams.
- Netflix is expanding beyond streaming into gaming and live events to increase user engagement and solidify its long-term market leadership.
- Recent bullish analyst upgrades confirm that Netflix has evolved into a durable media powerhouse worthy of a core position in investment portfolios.
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On April 6, 2026, a clear signal caught investors' attention: Goldman Sachs (NYSE: GS) upgraded Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) to a Buy and set a $120 price target.
Retail investors should view the move as an endorsement and a sign of a shifting narrative for the streaming giant.
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See the full briefing on how to claim your position todayFor years Netflix's story was a land grab for subscribers. Now Wall Street is moving away from valuing the company solely on user growth and instead emphasizing a more sustainable engine: stronger earnings, expanding profit margins, and strategic innovation.
This shift from a high-growth, speculative tech stock to a durable, profitable media company suggests a turning point for Netflix and its shares.
The Profitability Fortress: How Netflix Flipped the Script
At the heart of analysts' renewed bullishness is Netflix's pivot from expansion-at-all-costs to disciplined profitability. That transition rests on three strategic pillars that are now delivering tangible financial results and supporting a higher valuation.
The first pillar is demonstrated pricing power. Netflix has implemented price increases across subscription tiers with only minimal churn, signaling that the service has become a household staple with strong customer loyalty. That pricing leverage boosts average revenue per user (ARPU) and overall profitability.
The second pillar is the ad-supported subscription. Initially met with skepticism, the ad tier has become a strategic success: it provides a lower-cost entry point for price-sensitive consumers while unlocking a lucrative, high-margin advertising business. This dual approach helps grow the user base and diversify revenue in a way that benefits the bottom line.
Finally, monetizing account sharing has turned a long-standing revenue leak into a growth driver. Converting millions of non-paying viewers into paying members has added an immediate lift to revenue and reinforced the perceived value of Netflix's content.
The results are visible in the numbers. Netflix’s Q4 2025 earnings report showed a 17.6% year-over-year revenue increase and trailing 12‑month net income of $10.98 billion. A 24.3% net margin underscores Netflix's efficiency in converting sales into profit.
Those figures underpin the positive analyst sentiment. The market reflects a consensus Moderate Buy rating and a roughly $115 average price target, indicating broad confidence in Netflix’s direction.
More Than a Streamer: The Future in Gaming and Live Events
With profitability established, Netflix is building its next growth chapters by expanding the entertainment ecosystem. Moves into gaming and live events are intended to boost engagement, widen its competitive moat, and create long-term growth avenues beyond streaming video.
Netflix's entry into gaming is strategic. The launch of Netflix Playground, an ad-free gaming app, is part of a plan to make the subscription more indispensable—especially for families—by bundling games (often based on its IP) with the core video service. That increases stickiness and correlates with lower churn and higher lifetime customer value.
At the same time, Netflix is making a calculated push into live sports and events. Rather than competing in costly, broad bidding wars, the company is targeting selective, high-impact cultural events that attract massive, engaged audiences. Those events offer marketing moments to draw new subscribers and create premium inventory for its growing ad business.
By diversifying into gaming and selective live programming, Netflix is assembling a multifaceted entertainment hub that will be difficult and expensive for rivals to replicate—strengthening its market leadership for years to come.
Why Netflix Has Earned Its Blue-Chip Status
Netflix has completed a material strategic evolution and emerged as a mature, highly profitable media company. The combination of pricing power, dual revenue streams from subscriptions and advertising, and new growth verticals in gaming and live events has produced a resilient business model. Goldman Sachs's upgrade and similar analyst endorsements validate that pivot. Increasingly, the evidence suggests Netflix is not only the dominant streaming platform but also a blue-chip media leader worthy of a core allocation in many modern portfolios.
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